davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

The members OF the National Rifles who won
prizes In the National Dr contests were decorated
with their trophies In the presence OF large nun
Der Of their friends at the armory last night. The
hall presented brilliant appearance when the
Rides "dril team" filed In in a BODY, under the
command OF Lieut.. J. o. Manson, and escorted by
the remainder OF the company, under Capt. Oyster
The costumes OF the soldiers formed agreeable
dresses OF the ladies present. After referring In
complimentary manner TO the part taken By the
Rnes In the National Drill Mr.. henry wise Gar
nett presented 70 the successful contestants the
gold badges that had been purchased with the
81 600 that were awarded TO the company Lieut.
Manson was the frst to be decorated ana the
others received their medals In the following order
Lieut. Geo. W. Evans. Lieut.. VIM. C. keech, sergt
VIII p Boteler, sergt- Willis B. Magruder, Privaies
Shas :. Doner, y. W. Burnett, Lewis Holmes, W.
T. Moodiey, Chas II. Paige, Lee b. Mosher Frank
AeDermott, Corp. Louis A. Dent. Corp. ThOs A.
Sarn 4 y wt.sh VIM: 0gerbeck and p b acLain.
a pruSy, Wn; g. Lown, Corp. W. Way, Prfvates
To,biin 5oyer yno Mitchell, tr, !. L Boyer, I. A
1nson. D. W. Collins, T. NJ shirley and Substitutes
. A Evans and Geo. W. Tayler.
OF the team" thanked Mr. Garnett for the mart
ne n2o performed The badges are OF soltd gold
each about the size o. silver half dollar, and sus,
yra,ed The owners name and depending from
cross chain Is the Rifies monogram on the ob-
at parade rest on a drill ground on which IL ins
scriDed National Drill, May, Iss7:s In the hack
g5oand Is an encsmPmenl and in . smi-circIe
above the ngure Is the Inscription National R1nes
Team On the reverse Is a representation or me
national encampment with the washington mon
ulnent In the center The officers badaxes mad
crossed swords beneath the bar, and Lieut Nan
sons decoration had three diamonds set In it.
RAvAGEs or DISEASE IN MANI vAILxY.-In all
ne villages ana through the farming districts OF
ne Miami Valley, Ohio, as q result OF the water
famine an epidemic OF diphtheria and fevers pre-
VAIL and the further the Investigation Is extended
.ne more appalling are the reports OF the plague.
AZ Louspurg, where the death-llst Is the greatest
ne scnoots are closed. and the children are for
Diooen 70 90 upon the streets
AkcIKp MAJOR OF rHK SECOND BArrAIIox-At q
.reelnS OF the Officers OF the second battalion OF
me Nationai Guards. held at the Light Infantry
Amory iast evening. Capt NE. Urel was elected
..ayo, Aibsr passing the necessary Examination
800 IN " commissioned as major by the Pres1-
eenh MAYOR urel received many congratulationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
RAILROADS.


eysssPQ ls ssfs'ss.s,s issSs ss.gs.zz,
s.s II ss9 ).
''i s;:: :: s: IS; ?s.i: -: =: Ss;!;:
= ss: !: 81. fss Ne :
s:::S s:ss:. -. ~ AZ: SS: s,. 8 S.. sfs
foals!i 4 s.2 ss%phi. alss Espr.ss 1000 -
sssrsr hs S 3 o se 70 " WIN 'hr0os
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.
S S d .Is.ss sS Mn .s
SsS xsGinssHSs kssSs.s:E -
For S.S Va TT q y 81 80 soc !, %. 80
ssssSs;; ssY sf -: sS - S: F. DO :. ::
and 5:z5 Pm. dsiiy. - - '-'''' ''''
Ss sssI,s f 4 g e ram. ;s ss
CITY Ssn Ss.' 3 q R'. nse'
For FSSSisasIeS,S 40 ;S IA IIso an
AK M Sss az e., So 81 Ss
For Bsltmcre, cas-. !:S0. s'So, $40 ESQ II 90
ssss sSS sS ~ 81 =: 3 s,S IA =
70. s y, aad ..sa 40 pm daily
For AnnSpoiis : 20 and 600 an 1905, 4 go, and
500 m. daily. except sunday. Sundays 300 ..
m, 4: 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
T TAy' R AMP AtbExANDRlA AND WASHING
For ssas sSSS s s sS s s7 sSS
and 1887 pm. On SUNDAY at 8 100. s 40. 9:S7,
1857 am. 2 30 6:0l. 9 :o5, and 10 05 pm.
and 4:35 pm. daily, except sunday.
Tratns leave AlexandrN for Warrington sos. 8 co.
7:01 932. and 10:42 pm, and l2s15 midnight
tSsP' Monasy 9n SSu99d ioSs z 70 and
and IL Il B night.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and
station, where orders b LEFT for the checking "
bsgFage to destination from hotels and residenceA
CHAS Z. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. In14l Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10TH, 4

" NEN 5ERsE En 3H sT Ap
For Cincinnati and 81 Loua R,p. Daily s.1s and
:. For Pitisburs and Cleveland. EXP. Daily 1885 An
and %mDsson
M Ha pm sSd 40 daily E1yrss
adeiphi.. Is 90 am and "a s5 pm - ''''' nv NM
For Singerly and intermedtste points. t3:15pm.
am IL po ?9E SS0 ,Sute s0 Pa
us! "a! 4so g. s:sS Il f.; Il
For Annapolis, 40 and 30 am, u: 10 and 4: IS
Gn o 20 Ssna no sS lsv: AnaE.p
For Wy ssasiSns between Washington and Bait.
80 - B az. % SirasS1 Ss $50 am and
Pm for principal stations only: Yio: 10 H. is 80,
= 90 Pm son sunday stops At an sta tons. .
M fT Sat ~ :3a inssmsda's points 70 ;o5A
For Boyd's and intermediate stations. IL 90 D. m.
stepns n III Stations in on
For Frederick t10:55 q m. rs 80 p. IN. sundaya
For Haxerstown. 10 10 a m and rs 30 n m
Trains arrive from Chicago. daily, $40 q m and
70 m from CINCINNATI aud ST Louis, daily, g 20
ana 59 10 p H. from f1ttsourg' osiiy' 7:20 m.
From pkilsdslph... Chester and w,lmins.cu. 1o.4s
From sinsery and intsrmsdi.se points north of B.
timore, 10 100 : M, daily:
800 YS 90 10 30 aSd HI Il % 5
iEs:!Ss sssS:; 49, Ia IL Zoo
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and raj
fEWk u. n dktMEsfk.y EsUk ok1oxn
Oh Mansxer Gen. fuss Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
PROFESSIONAL

DnOE CLAY. WoND1R10fLY .dIYTID WA1r
EaSs ns. asap'ss 49,. 81 ss.s: - -
EsSsssS go 49,. - -; na7p ssp...ss
lsve tine and diegceinlMehs @ cllllng a ~ s.as
"a ~. 49, $ o sly - 81 81 - H. -
MA 11oQR TzxxA Ale I'm xyRN7p a
s e % s:sss - Sos sssss Sssv'. AsS g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
i HE BERL1TZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
WASHINGTON. 723 14TH ST. N. W.,
Boston, 154 fremont st.; Brooklyn, 40 Court st :
New York % W .lld az phiia 7 yo;S bn.,r,,t :

i HE BERL1TZ SCHOOL OF LAN0UAaEs,
WASHINGTON. 723 14TH ST. N. W.,
Boston, 154 FREMONT ST.: Brooklyn, 40 Court ST.;
New York, % W 23d st.; Phila.. 1928 chestnut st.
Thoronxh training in french German, Spsnish g
$40 in small classes; also private lessons.
Highest references. Terms begin now. s16
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND
w Oratory, 904 NJ St n. W., Mrs. NJ. STEVENS
HART. Principal, Voice Culture, Elocution, Laws Of
Oratory Elective English, and College Preparatory
o4-:3ms
STAMMER1Na CURED.-REFERENCE TO RESI-
- dents Of Washington and others who have been per
manently cured. Scientific methods. Mrs NJ STE
VEINS HART, Principal Washington School of Elocu-
tion. O4.:3ms
nRAwIN8 AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY COM
~ petent Teachers Terms 33 per month, three les
SONS week. Special classes children on Saturday
ut $l.50 per month Studio S21 18th st. NV. 03-2ms
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ST.
w Clond building, 9th and SITS. Nineteenth yesr.
advantages. O. \. BULLARD. Director je27-5ms
w 7. SOuTHARD. TEACHER OF PIANO
w sWiu receive PuIdls at GIG NJ st n ". Terms
$50 per. quarter Of twenty lessons n2-2w'
SCHOOL OF MUSIC ESTABLISHED 1870.
= lief 10th st. NV
Private and class Lessons Church organ for practice
se:30-4m THEO. INGALLS, KING Principal.
CHORTHAND IN TEN LESSONS BY UNIVERSAL
= Photography. Simplest, briefest, most iesible
PERNIN SHORTHAND INSTITUTE.
Ol8-1ms DETROIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
EDUCATIONAL

GuITIsA!Es ,,R,;SSIyATk LEssoxs By 4 yKIILFUI
a. a ~ 9: .:i 60 . sS1sss::!s Is
WANTEDIA. oENTLENAI WlsREs 10 oivI
ls:sccs u ossst Latin Ensiss et.nshss sad
sssdss.isi: So1 He 80 cssos. So M ~ ~
q En.lisa nrsnshss, forsien q suafrs and musie
sssscS ssasaosS isdss SislfiSa TizdGEH g;
.ces@ s p1sseh r ss.eb: - ana
az =; n n
ssos SGe cs,s g :sS g ne a.
Donsld-E nm, School. mernine md sfts!noon. a. us
.Ts ss Sn' nd And
Send scy oircaar 1ddfsss " FkUDHoNNE. loci
s III I 6cs ISIS ssfsE''''a aiSs and
!. ;;iS;i as sss m 4Ha,s'sss.
TNSTRICT1ox IN LATIN. aREEK AND
Ss:ide rs e rng. desired; terms nodci.ss Ad:
piano IESsH iSs CLAIR. HARRISON
Pupil Of VIM Mason. n. r,
80 3m. Grant Place bet 9th, 10th q and h sta
A H tsit l ExPEEIENcEP IN TEACHING WOULD
ing for the ciyil-service examination: srithmetic :
specially. Address Box 40. Star Office: n9-8ts
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE 10 MAKE
me-stxe crSyon portrait I'm Is lessons No knowl-
etxe q drawing necessary Lessons day and evening
.. " REYNOLDS. room IS May Building cor 7th r
EIocUTIoNE LEs sons : vn,cu
5l4 L st. ne.
Lessons siven ct pupils homes If desired nS-1m'
TCROEBEL NORMAL KINDERGARTEN INSTITUTE
Advanced Glasses. ll27 18th At n w.. near Hass ave-
Twelfth year; Quincy methods; attention to health
ana discipime daily calisthenics with dumb bells:
Il So se snd ss
POLLOCK nS-7ts
HENRY JAEGER, SOLO FLUTIST OF THE MA.
Father sysm May be engaged for solos and in con.
certA &c. for the coming season. Residence Is 18th St
sc. n5-1ms
M Iss. ROSA RAND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTIoN
or h snd vSs sdss end q
to coaching amateurs for private theatrrals platform
and home circle. Miss Rand can be seen on Fridays
and Saturdays. at 1888 H st. NV oS-2m'
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE COR 9TH
Oand y SITS. NV. Entrance st.-established 90
years Theroushly equipped. Young men and women
Practical Business; stenoFrsphy 'Typewritins and
Graphophone Rapid Writing Students may enter at
any time Year schoarship quarterly or monthly in
stallnent rates. Graduates always in demand. Illus
'a''0 circulars free st oGlsSs Sss e x pal.
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. ol3
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALL 0RADfS OF STUDY;
TO adults CONFIDENTIAL: prepares for college. An.
n maze West Poi OF ,- AZ examinations
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
Clearance sale. CLzARY.
DANIEL SULLY

sAKEs DECIDED HTr IN rue DOMESTIC
DRAMA DADDY nolan"
An audience that allied the Opera
HOUSE 10 overlooking greeted the we'll
known comedian, Daniel Sally, last
evening. The play. was Daddy No
lam" a domestic drama 10 three acts.
The story Of ths play ls soon told.
Daddy Nolan, &C Irishman Of the old
school, full Of joviAl good nature and
wia, has amassed small fortune by
hard wsFk, and has given bis eldest soc
the benefits OF q college training. The
son, while AZ college, becomes intimate
with one Rosenthal, who, Ia the guise
Of a friend. invsigles him into speen'
lation that turns ous dissstFousiy.. To
raise the money necessary 20 embark
In the scheme, Tom, Notan's son, FORCES
bis fathers name 10 q note Tor
SEQ 900. Daring @ birthday party
given 10 the sons honor Rosenthal calls
and demands the payment Of the nose
which ID al nrst refused. When, how
e7eF, Daddy Nolan discovers the crime
that his son has committed, be agrees
70 pay the money, although 10 means
bis ruin. He refuses 10 pardon bis son
for the wrong thai be has dene, bat
insists upon his laAvinR his home and
his wife, whom he has secretly married,
and going out In tbs world 30 redeem
himself. This be does, and after an
absence % ave years, returus i1si IN
time 10 save bis father from going TO
iAil al the instance OF R1santeal, Who
holds al unpaid note against him.
snoh. In brief, u the plot, which merely
serves as q frame upon which 70 build
many amusing situations and great
deal Of clever setting.
In the second ACT, where The Nolans
are represented IN reduced circum-
stances and living IN tenement, the
humot IA utterly irresistible. The audi
snce was kept In O roar Of laughter con.
sinsously By the quaint sayings and
aoinRs Of Daddy Nolan and the ludic-
Fous antics OF Jimmy Nolan aud bis
sister Patty. These last two characters
waFe admirably portrayed by Frank L.
ganison aud Miss Nellie Keen. Max
Arnold Is Frederick Eichler, Teutonic
friend Of DADDY NolAn's, made bit by
hls acting and dancing. The remaining
characters we're vel taken. Little Al
heYsa Keen showing mach pFecoelty,
The last scene, which showed Brooklyn
bridge By moonlight, vas beautifully
pat upon the stage and evoked deserved
APPLAUSE.
Tonight the ''CsrneF Grocery" Siil b
given, ana Il bids fair 10 be sveo mort
snteFtaiuins thAn Daddy Nolan The
New York Nssss said Of this play:
Mr.. Daniel sally has made toe biG-
gsst kidd Of his IN bis play, TIE Cor
Der 0rocery.r The best svtdence Of
the hii IL 10 the fact thai hundreds OF
peFsona we're turned aWay from the
aooFs Of the theaier every sSeainR saal
Geek. Those wh0 were % fortunate q
10 SEA 10 screamed wish dsliehl daring
ne two hours and . half vhich u seol
10 show tue doings q the bad boy anc
| the tribGsations Of his father. MtehAs
Nolan. The play wih probably Taa a.
samnleF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
SHERIFF cocRR1YE ARRESTED

Yesterday morning the Executive
Committee Of the Citisens' Convention
issaed q circular headed "A Warning, "
which gave the lav governing the quail
hsallOn OF voters. and stated that any
person wha attempted TO cast fraadu-
lent vote would be arrested sad prose
eatad. N. b. Snyder vas employed %
post these notioea Aboat he city, and
especially npon the telaph0ne poles, the
COMMITTEES hayiag seenred permission
10 DO 60. II seems that Sheriff Coca
Fane took nmbFaae at thesa circulars
and followed the bill poster about the
streets, tearing them down IS fast as
they we're pni up. Finally MI. snyder Oh
iecled 70 this sort OF trsatment, and oal
VeFy eoaFseoas and genllemanly hhestn
laid hold OF him In . Fnde, angry and
tuaalent manner and shoved htt2 IRON
bic work. Mr.. Snydtf eeofe oat var
rant against The sheFid, which vaa
served by Constable Thornton. W zen
taken before Justice sodeFeefg sac
sheriff made an afidavn that he coeld
nol have q fair trial before that mAgis'
trate, and . change Of venue was grant.
ed 10 Justice Jones Court. The riai
Was e1a TOT y CtooA tnt8 AAtEkA9uls AL
Ooehrane aftegUard veal 10 the foafth
ward and commenced tearing down The
notices. Constable Thornton renaon-
ssraSsd with hie. He called The Con.
stable vie names (unes for pahlicatioa
ana Mr. Thornton toak hlm By the nApe
Of the mech and thrcw him oas into NE
street. He afteFgard went raving aboal
the streets, damning everybody wa0 had
ANYTHING 90 DO With the circular. final.
" be met NJ. HAlnes, Who, By the way,
4 physically Nc. 0ochrAne's equal.
Ina sheFia said, Il would ike 30
know Who printed thai ID teinG
BEADED A Warning
well, said Mr.. HAines,'1 assume al
ssponubiliiy fer thai paelteAtion.
What have yea 10 SAY about e
sNolhins,s repliea Ar. uochrane,
"only tta q I'D Same. and Dc
WAlked 81. mattsFiHz someihin2 aeoai
tie hoodiaus In the SapFeuse Ooefs-
saeh conduct on the part q person
holaiaa 9 hieh palitteai position Y be
yoaA eomprehensian. and u NJ. uoehI-
FAas vas Z aFtnktng man bis ffiends
could excuse him 90 The groand Of ~
bainV dFank. bRt strange - 4 naas
aeem he wAa daily aobess ana bis tFiendl
are a. loas 60 hna 81 excess tor en
renaAFkAbla condaei.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
rorrve PAssRyeERs.

p.-sA Hsroa e. Ne Hgsteern r.
- 1870 F.oais 0oldaml1ns Z An4n.
- - EVErn. Mrs L D Aiinond.
-. -. f5asree oaas. MaEion Casa
$50 49,. (lSsftss Case. , L hica-
- 80 Fs1era. Miss Aiioa klm-
-. n L Msli8oas . FosARs3ss soo
- emizfAMlA. M.
Pmzsaa Hersn co VI hcxsnern Fa-
-. Mondagt 2 " Wae1oe, sesspa
go. IA Dzkrsna. Nels1n heFesxi. 2
Isnss, Alhe1t Andsssoa, y fiaaniRaH'
ena g ewsgunts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
- REsrLr.


Yssnf1ay 80 . warm nod plsAsaDi
ssy. Oar ennnAi city alssaien passse
% aais1Iy. OWING 10 he sAsrt een-
pli9n hus Iisiis inisfsns wn 1AaEifssasd
Tners was - assnksuasss. and %
troahiA sElaids q that saussd by en-
ehsFia, wa. Cochrans. lweo wa
pro@rtiy arrested. Oas Of . registry
iistof over Zss3 male y0ssEs, oaIy 1sas
votss we're eass. Ths polls elossd q J
O'clock, and b. 30 the voss was
eymnasa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

AlaHkan persa wi1h . lazns passsnNsI
hi a exonExinnizAg.
IL aAip DsshinR WasA iea3s9 ~
Io0o0 fsst Ct lumbeF frem TaenzA 10
hnR EransiMsns Ina nnflea
Ia haxkaefins 4alsy, ioade4 uits
$4,000 fsss q lzmbsz for san Diazoi
from Tacoma vent b ees ysAensGsy.
RoEx TogxuzD. yaly II, 1881.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

I'm YIoLEz.-Mr. + Il. WinSl0S fur
uisAss the tollGwine osasial Measure
u.ns Of The sseAmsF Vioaet. iusa eon-
p,sseA By Alex allan; ReRssaened
lenxth. 81 Z fesf Registered eFsadth. las
TED, registered ascth. I ? feet' gFosi
tsanaEe. i7li tens; Registered ton1AGe'
S. tcnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

25 pieces Crinkle Seersucker Of &c,
sold by us all season for 10 l.5e.
Be on baud early Monday morning
il you want. cheap Crinkles.
s pieces fine barred 0Tgandies, sold
at Soc, reduced to CSC.
7 pieces satln barred Orgsndies, sold
at SOC, reduced to csc.
o pieces lace check organdies, sold
at 40c, reduced to 2Sc.
7 pieces lace striped Organizes sold
ct Sc, reduced to zoe.
8 pieces cable barred Organizes, sold
at SOC. reduced 70 18c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

NoIE8.
Mr.. WooleFy, independent candi-
date for Chief OF Police, got 43 votes 10
the First Ward, - IN the Secoad ant
10 in the ThiTd--a total Of % ge.ss
from the three wards.
I've women voted Ia the Fourth and
ten In the Third Ward. Their votes
we're challenged and marked, and 81
they would not change the result, we're
subsequently thrown cot.
Including the hsid-oYeF members, the
new City Council will consist Of j. NJ.
Frink and Ohas. f. Rsilzs. represent.
ing the First Ward; Robert Rnssell
aud U. 4. Nsisz, the second Ward
Jacob Firth and J. B. Green, the
Third Ward; and T. w. Lake and Rob
ert Moran, the Fourth Ward.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

4 pieces fancy lace stripe Linon De
India, sold At 40c and SOC, reduced
to 15c and 20c.
Q pieces Pique, cable cord welt, sold
at 55c, reduced 70 SOc.
8 pieces Satin lace checks, sold al
40c, reduced to CSC. .
10 pieces Leno stripa, two toned ct.
fects, sold ct CSC and SOC, reduced
to 20c.
S pieces cream fancy striped ktamins
sold at 55c, reduced to 25c.
s pieces two soned, white groud, fan
cy striped Etamine. sold at SOC,
reduced to 25c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

See what 25o., 500. and 75s. will bay
ia Rents summer underwear al our
great consignment sale ct the staF
Clothing House, 2es Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

PHIIHAnMoxIc CIUA--An e1ce1ieHi
man,OAl proSFanms h ossrsd 10 thOss
aissadinS the ooaOsEt a. rurnss HAL 10
niehL And all wao go 81 - Be praszn ~
Are certain 10 b vel repasd. Ane
members ef Tie GneaEtaAiien are al
lAoroagh artists, their sSlecsfo11 are 81
tie htShezt er3as and will be peFfuFuaeSi
IN a rsannes shas saArapa tha nnemoefn
Of TIE elaa a. masiclans ef the oesi
traialne. AdvxnsaEe aAe1td - tAksn
Of this oppoFsuatty 10 listen 10 saeE
ans music frau sueh . Zoe orchestra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

Gigantic elearancs sale Of dry eooda In
fua blast. keductions IN al uepaft-
neuts. CHHsIRa Ck.EABH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

No man or woman With . dollar to
spare can afford 10 miss the big event.
the great clearing sale OF ToKI.As d
slNoEnmAH. Dress Goods only ~ cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

Wash Dress Coos. After The most
sacoessfal season We ever enioyed, NE
hAlAnce Of Cur samuaeF stoeA WI o
ciased oaf a. ATTY cansa on tie dollar
ToxI.As 4 STsaEkA1kN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

Sow mowers and odda ana eeda from
ever Department wiii Be shown Men
aAy aoFufrs. All saOmss 5000 tt-
aaasd. Al car lawns - 81 oentA fAe3
we're sold fer 10 eeeiA foEEAs 3 essa-
kkAkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

KuxD NxAa TEz RACE TRAcE.-An
81 ma ~ TIE Rams Ct O'C0anoRi
aasd y pears - h;s dsaah n > dis.
tEeasing manner Sunday aboet 6 ,. n.
III ed nm 80 waking ths KetiFaeo
tenek, fefarninR from ai1eDeinR cAaFch,
and Us 9n his way 10 TIE Ocan1y karu.
whees BE lived. The go 6ssttle train
frum Tnaoma came thnndsflna alan&.
Tia maA so tie train, end 90 . ap-
pE1achad him the e1Gi1eeR Ks1G tee
bel and whistied. He thsa reversed
the isTae, but too late The man wms
stfuek ~ tAa coz eatehsf and thEuya
70 cne d8s. Gpan being pteked - BE
was foand 10 be dead, having botk laRs
and cne arm hroke1 and being inter
naliy injured. Ths jury aumnoned
rendered q Vsrdfet thas be came 20 hia
death throneh his own esrslesaness
Tia funeral vii take plaoe somoKro1 ct
10 q n. from the OAtholie Church.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

RasiEsd. Assaes ossnksss sola 81 50
esniA marked ao~n 10 Is eeBta IN oas
great eaeariug sale. Texas 4 sESaEA-
MAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

Thsy mast be sold--2as. 6aya me
eent'a saumsr andeEshiFt % drawers a
Iae STAR Closhing Hoase, 90 Oommer-
etal street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
FROM PORT TOWNSEND.
RESULT or THE crfT KLEoTIoN-sALn or
A NoRwEdIAN BARN
AND SKIPPING NOTES.


Regular Cor. Fast-IHts Hi9sHosT.
TIE ELRCTIoE.
AZ an early hour this morning an an
nouneement vas made to The eject
that John Davis had teadeFed his
resignation as nominee for Marshal in
favor Of Col. Oliver Wood. In q very
short time tbs streets were covered
with tickets, with Woods name on
them as q candidate for City Marshal.
Charles Finn, Woods opponent, APP
peaFed 10 be the choice during the day.
Over 5000 tickets were printed. The
actual number Of qualified voters shat
registered IL 3l2.
Capt. x. W. de Lion ran we'll for
Mayor, and the chances are that tue
race will be very Close between him and
Mayor Smith.
William Payne came 10 the front al
the last moment as candidate Tor
Councilman.
The polls opened at o'clock sharp
when the votes we're slowly cast until
o'clock, and then the judges and clerks
began TO count the ballots.
Az o'clock this evening The city cleo
ton eount closed, and the following 4
she number Of votes each candidate re-
csived:
For Mayor: 4. W. De Lion Il9, d. W
Smith liz.
OounciImen: W. II. II. Learned lS3
II. l.. Burkett i0l, Andrew Weymouth
IS, VIM. Payne 50, George Starrett -
Frank Pettigfove, JE., 50, j. J. Hunt rs
City Marshal: Ohas. Finn l76, Olive
Wood So.
TIE election Of De Lion for Mayo
gives the utmost satisfaction. A lsrz'
delegation Of ciliEsns bapqusttsd tht
MnVor-elect this evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

Gigantic sseArAscs sAls q ary goods
In fan hlAAa. CHnsxNE CL.RAkI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

One case meas al wool fast coiors,
ana non shrinking underwear, IN
an colors, reduced from : suit
al g.
Mems foe white and gray merino
SOC. and I5c-
Mems fancy stripe and solid color,
reinforced BalbriggAn underwear.
at 7e- 81 and tLSo.
Red medlcAied underwear ~ w.
sl.25 and t1O
Mems hne elastic web suspendsrs 81
s5c., S5c- and Soc
IA. ak finished fancy snds a SOC.
ana T5c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

Tia balances Of our MEMS Straw Hats
Al half price n our great midsunmeF
clearing saie. Texas q emaEBMAE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

II pieces printed linen Lawn, sold 81
25c, reduced to IL lac.
8 pieces fancy cream embroidered
EtAmine, sold at o0c, reduced 10
30 cents.
9 pieces cream lace checks, sold ct
SOC, reduced TO 20c.
2 pices two toned cream satin plaid
Examine, sold at 500, reduced to
csc.
90 pieces very ine and sheer lava
In tive and three toned effects, sold
at &115 and 81, the entire lot re-
duced 70 15c.